davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-04
W. G. kENTZEL. Editor
A SPRING GREETING

What is this the blue birds call.
seeking mate and nesting tree
Fntting bright through forest hall,
Merrily. cheerily.
1T is spring-be joyous all-'
This is what the blue birds call
What is this the robins sing.
Wooing from each leafing tree,
Making all the woodland ring.
Merrily, cheerilys
1t is spring. gladstone spring"
TINS is what the robins sing.
What is this our blithe hearts saw,
AS the wakened earth we see
BrOidering her robes so CAV
Merrily, cheerilys
Sprlng has come in springs old way."
This is what our blithe hearts say
Springs old way" and springs old song
Only sung in newer key:
Giaddened lives to spring belong:-
Merrily, cheerily.
Sing we then. sing loud and long.
welcome. spring, in springs old way~'
Mary CLARK Huntington, IN Good H0usekeepil
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-04

"A weaver at Putnam, Conn, who
had been missing for some
time. and was supposed to have com
mitted suicide. has returned to his
home, where he gave the assurance
that he had been in the woods ever
since his disappearance. and that he
was brought out Of his delizium BY fall
ing from . tree into which he had
climbed to get out Of imaginary pur'
suero.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-04
CHINESE PIRACY.
How Celestial Coraairs Conduct Their Ne
EariOus But Profitable Traffic.

How Celestial Coraairs Conduct Their Ne
Earious But Profitable Traffic.
Piracy on the high seas is now,
fortunately, crime long since dead
among European nations. We must
go back 10 the early period Of Marryat
and Cooper if we desire to know Of the
atrocities and iniquities committed by
the hortles Of lawlcss ruffians vino USED
to infest the sea at the beginning Of thc
present century and carry on their
merciless business Of butchers and
plunJer. Our brethren In the Ccicst.al
is1.7nire. however, are slow to remove
evils, and piracy w-;Ah them seems tC
die hard. Reports occasio> >aal]y reach
this country of some EuropcS<a ycsseI
being attacked in Chinese waters by ssA-
natives; but, fortunately. owing to the
extreme cowarlice usually displayed by
the attacking party. these attempted
d.predations do not often lead to any
serious result.
The China sea is. principally. the
happy hunting-ground Of these das-
tar,ily pirates; and nature seems to have
adapted it specially for that particular
purpose. The China Sea is, in many
places, exceedingly shallow. strong cur
rents sweep along its course; while num-
erous islands. with wooded creeks. dot
ted here and there. afford capital
shelter and points Of observation for
piratical junks to lie in ambush. until
some unsuspecting merchantmen shall
hcave in sight. Vessels in traversing
these seas. except during the season Of
the monsoons, have often to contend
against dead head-winds or calms that
last for days and days. During these
periods sailing ships have frequently. il
| in proximity to land. to cast anchor. to
prevent being carried ashore by the
various swift and conflicting currents.
and at such times present capital op-
portunities for the marauiers Of the seas
to carry out their nefarious designs.
Although as the Chinese pirate is. as
a rule, a most abjcct coward where
Europeans are concerned. he is, al
least, capable Of striking terror into the
hearts Oh HIS COuulA uiCus anu SouPis
Of pirate junks. mounting but single
two-pounder gun between them. have
been known to blockade a port of foul
thousand inhabitants, and to plundeI
every ship that passed. In another
case a pirate gang Of five hundred. wh'
had Welded to . rush of twenty o1
thirty bluejackcts. had previously defie'
a native force Of one thousand five hun
dred troops and forty war junks
Directly. however. small gunboat
manned by Europeans. appeared upo'
the scene. their career was At an end.
Chinese piracy is. at times. almost
business. A pirate merchant. in TIL
; wholesale way. will infest certain vii
lages on the seaboard or islands. H
, will keep fifteen or twenty junks. wit
q corresponding retinue Of rufiians. AM
when he has secured his plunder. h
stores it in safety. A pirate in smal
way Of business, having once made
; good haul, will divide the spoil. an
: then his followers Immediately dispers
, for fear of an attsck from another gang
The old saying If ''dog eat dog n
: plies with striking force to the trans
. actions Of these plunderers ofthe Chin
5 sea.-Au tie Year Round.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-04

There are two things which grow
stronger in the breast Of man. in pro-
portion ~ he advances In years. the
love Of country and rslisioa.-cha'ess-
brjona
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-04

The latest Belgian invention Of .
lockout is one threaded little smaller
than the holt and cut through on one
side, TO give it . spring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
New Market House.

The committee composed Of Messrs.
McQuaide, Berkeley, and Bargamin ap-
pointed to investigate the subject Of build
ing a market house on the site of the old
one, with the cost and income from the
same, made report Tuesday night. The
committee estimate the cost of the build
ing at So 900. They think the income from
1t might be estimated as follows:
16 stalls for butchers at a rent of $l65 per
annum-$2, $40; IS stalls for fish and vege-
table dealers at sos per annum-$1, 40;
making total estimated income from the
building of So $40. The. expenses are
estimated at-interest on the cost, $3.50;
salary OF Market Keeper, $500; insurance,
&C., $S0-total. 81 1850 This deducted
from $3.50 would leave So $50 net in
crease, or SO per cent. profit.
From actual personal enquiry, the COM
mittee state they fnd II butchers now
ready to take stalls, which would be ST, 815,
and 10 fish aud vegetable dealers, $3.50,
making total of 81 465, which would give
net income of 81 305, or II per cent.
Those butchers aud dealers say they will
take the stalls if the council viii enforce
the ordinance for their protection.
The Committee on Markets was directed
(Mr. Cochran voting IN the negative) to
prepare plans and specifications for such a
building, and report a5sthe next meeting;
the cost Of the plans not to exceed $50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
A Fatal Train.

The Express train on the G. & O. road
" hich arrived in Staunton Saturday night,
had, fifteen minutes before, struck and
killed Joel Fauber, man about seventy
years of age who gaB walking OF the track
near Fishersville. Fauber lived in Staun-
ton with his wife on New street. He was
somewhat demented and it had not been
very long since he was near heipg syn over
on the tresJle west Of town. by neglectine
the signals of the engineer to clear the
track. His body was brought to staqnton,
ana inferred on Sunday evening. The
same train when near Bfownstown, W.
Va, killed second man, Bud Price. aged
fifty, who was INTOXICATED sitting On
the rail, while a friend was trying to drag
him Off The train was going down grade
at high rate OF speed and could rot be
stopped. In both cases the engineeEsdiei-
all. that could be done to ayoldss4 saeei-
dent, but the victims did not hees m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~0SO0
A CARD.

To the Voters of augusta County:
election to the clerkship of the Circuit Court:
BY your SURFACES have held TINS once .l iui
% years. and for your long continued gooa WI
and confidence / am profoundly graIelui.
Without word of disparagenenJ OF my COLL
petitors. feel Justified in saying that a change
is not required by the way the business OF tn ns
Office has been conducted during my terms OF
service If re. elected, with the aid OF sKlils9
clerical help. the interests OF the PUBIC NIL
not suffer and the management OF Inc onlce
will be kept up to the standard that mas peen
maintained during my clerBsh1p, ana Whlch
has generally received, believe tne approna-
ton of Judges, officers, counsel parties, AMOR
all the transaction of whose business has
brought them in contact with the ONCE.
If / did not believe that this would oe SO,
would not ask for a renewal of your commence;
but SO believing, nay, feeling assured, that the
work will at least be WELL DONE In Inc
future as it has been in the past or as IL COULD
confidently ask our further favor. am poor
and need the income OF the ONCE lot tne sup
port of myself and my family. owing TO Ine
loss of my leg during the war and the suose-
quent partial impairment OF my healtn, anu
long continued service in the office. nave pc
come untitled for other-business. framed as
have been under several able and sk1lledJudges.
and familiar as have become with the pecu-
liar and difficult duties of my office, feel well
assured that with renewed health can pledge
myself to give my earnest and personal atten-
ton to my official duties, and so L trust Will
continue to receive, as l have heretofore en-
joyed, your favor and approval.
With such an assurance as this, cannon pc
lieye that the people of Augusta county Will
discard q long tried and dependent pubic SER
want, Respectfully,
JOS N. RYAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
COMMISSIONER OLE REvENuE.

49,
To the Voters Of Augusta county
I hereby respectfully announce myself candi-
date for COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for Mid
die River District, and if elected. will discharge
marl8 tide VIM. II. MOORMAN.
To the Voters Of augusta County,
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
otfice9f COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for North
Respectfully
mar II tde* MICHAEL HOLLAR.
To the Voters OF augusta County,
! hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE REVENUE for Mid
die River District and solicit the patronage of my
mara tide STUART HoUFF
To the Voters Of augusta County,
L hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election to the office of COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE for Pastures District. thank my many
friends of my district and the county for past Ia
vors, aid. if re eleeted, will discharge the duties
mar Aide d. F. HOOVER,
To the Voters Of augusta County,
hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election to the Office of COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE for Middle River District | thank my
many friends OF my district and the county for past
favorS, and if reelected, will discharge the duties
OF the offices to the best of my ability -
mars tide S. N PATTERSON.
To the Voters of augusta County,
! hereby announce myself candidate for the
once OF COMMISSIONER OF The REVENUE fOr
Pastures District
mara tide W.T. LIGHTNER.
TO the Voters Of augusta County,
Thankful for the support you have heretofore
given me, feel encouraged to ask for its continu
ance, and hereby announce myself a candidate for
re electon to the Office of COMMISSION OF THE
REVENUE in RiverheadS District | shall strive i'll
the future as i'll the past to faithfully and impart
ally discnarge the. duties of the office,
Very respectfully,
mara tide j. FRANK WILSON,
To the Voters OF AUGUSTA County,
hereby announce myself a candidate for COM
MISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for Beverly Man
District. and. il elected will faithfully discharge
the duties of that office.
mar4 tide j. EMMETT GUY.
To the Voters OF augusta County,
hereby announce myself candidate for re.
election to the office of COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE for South River District / thank my
many friends of my district and the county Tor
past fayorS, and, if reelected. will discharge the
duties OF the office to the best OF my ability.
feb 1S-tde WM Il. M0WRY.
Iotte VoterS OF augusta County,
hereby respectfully announce myself candi-
date for election to The office OF COMMISSIONER
OF THE REVENUE for Beverly Manor District. and
promise to dSch aTge the duties of Office to the
pest of my ability. / thank my friends for past
fayors, and solicit their further support.
1eD 2o-tde w ARTHUR WILSON.
To the Voters OF augusta County,
l hereby announce myself "a candidate for re-
election to the office of COMM sSIoNER OF THE
REVENUE for North River District.
Respectfully. VIM A. VICAR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
Personal.

Mrs. Capt. W. l.. Patton and Miss
Lille Patton are visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Il. d. Peck returned on Tuesday
from spending some weeks with friends in
New York and Brooklyn.
Rev. w. Y. Abrahams of Greenville,
was in the Baptist ministers conference
at Richmond, Monday, on his way to CO.
lumbia, S. c.
Mr.. G.. D. Euritt, of the faculty of the
D., D. Il B. Institution, left on Saturday
last, on a visit of observation to some of
the similar institutions ia the Northern
States.
r. e Reese, son of DR.. B. P. Reese Of
Staunton, graduated &C the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. last week, and took
the first prize. W. G.. Shelton, son of
DR.. T. w. Shelton, was another graduate.
DR.. Harvey Black, the newly elected
Superintendent of the Southwestern Asy-
lum; his staff of assistants including the
matron, and DR.. W. F. Drewry, OF the
ColOred Insane Asylum, were visiting the
w. L. Asylum here, last week, and taking
notes of the methods prevailing there in
the treatment of the insane.
Mr.. J. L. Barth and family left for the
Northern cities last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. VanLear and her sister. Miss
Virginia B. Cochran of Culpeper, were in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. w. D. Gray left Saturday for San
Diego, California, which is to be his flu
ture home.
AS will be seen by notice elsewhere
Mr. Fitzhugh Elder, 30 long the popular
head clerk at Mr.. G. L. Weller S shoestcre,
has been admitted to an interest in the
business. He is young gentleman who
iDherits the sterling traits of his father,
Mai I. c. Elder, and during his clerkshlp
has, by his courtesy and pleasant manner,
made many friends who will be glad to see
him now sharing the responsibilities OF
the establishment.
Mr.. VIM. Sheets. of Fort Defiance, left
for Illinois on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Weller is visiting Mrs. Nc
Cullough at Annapolis, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

To the Voters OF augusta County,
have the honor to announce myself candidate
for the office of CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Angus ga county.
mar11 tde* e. A. FULCHER.
To the Voters OF augusta County,
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re election to the office of CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
of Augusta County.
teb Is tide JOSEPH N. RYAN.
To the Voters Of the County Of Augusta:-
1 respectfully announce myself candidate for
the office of CIRCUIT COURT CLERK, and if elected
Will discharge the duties of the office faithfully and
to the best of my ability. Having had twenty
years experience i'll the active duties of the Coun
ty Court CerK's office. tlatter myself that can
discharge those to which aspire, with satisfaction
to the public
feb Is tide JOSEPH B. WOODWARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
Petition for License.

Judge Stout, of the County Court, has
received petition signed by fifty six vo-
tiers of Waynesooro la local option town
before the general local option law was
passed) asking that there be an election
held there On "Lcense' or IN 0 License. u
The question of the power of the Judge to
order an election there is beset with intri-
cate complications under the General Lo-
cal Option Law. He will give his opinion
in the matter morrow, Saturday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
DISTRICT,
Raphine Items.
PERsONAL-SOCIALC LUB-ELEVATOR-
SAW MILL -CREAMERY, &C.

PERSONAL--SOCIAL CLUB-ELEvATOR-
SAW MILL -CREAMERY, &C.
[Reported for the Staunton vINDIoAToR]
RAPHINE, March 16.-Mlss Callie Ber-
! ry, from near Newport, spent several days
last week in our village.
Mr.. D. q. Rosen expects soon to erect
large carpenter and repair shop near where
his saw mill now stands.
Mrs. E. V. Mccormick, who has been
spending some time with her son in Lynch
burg, returned home last week.
The members of the Social Club report
a splendid time at Rev. A. II. Hamilton's
On Friday night last. They meet again
in two weeks at Mrs. J. E. A. Gibbs.
Hutchinson & Stuart recently purchased
about fifteen acres of timber land from
Mr.. B. s. Rowan. We understand they
have twenty hands at work clearing the
same, md expect soon toput in saw mill.
The fence has lately been removed from
around the pine grove just above the
school house, which adds much to the ap-
pearance of the place. This is one of the
fioest picnic groves in the country.
The new twelve-horse power engine re-
gently purchased by Mr.. ]. E, A. Gibbs
for his elevator is looked for daily. The
one now in use is not of sufficient power
to run both elevator and corn crusher.
We are pleased to state that our bust
ness men and enterprls:ug farmers have
given up the idea of only having a milk
separator at this place; and have formed a
JOINT stock company for the purpose OF
building /. creamery. A sufficient amount
has been raised. The building is in the
| hands of committee of five, composed
of Capt. B. G. Rawlings, !. g. A. Gibbs,
D. FL. Rosen. B. B. Buchanan and John
T. Stuart. Work will commence at once
and the committee hope to have every
! thing in running order by June 1st.
BACHELOR,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
BreVitleS.

The feast of Mountain City Lodge of
Good Templars at the Skating Rink.
Wednesday night, was triumph for the
ladies' in charge of it. The first prize for
apron-hemming was awarded to u. A.
Baker of Atlanta, Ca; 2d. to Samuel
Hutchins of Stanton, and the prize for
the worst hemming was awarded to Mr..
Tyree. The ladies realized $40 by the
supper.
The S5aunton Greys, an infantry COM
pany, was organized Tuesday night, with
James A. Shewey, Captain; W. J. Mccall
ley, 1st Lieutenant; John A. Leetch, I'd
Lieutenant; Thos. L. German, o. S.;
Robert Watkins, Ensign; Sylvester Smith,
Quartermaster.
The Grand Jury, last Friday, found
forty-four indictments against keepers of
saloons. for selling liquor to minors, or vio-
lating the Sunday law. The trials have
been set for the April term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
CoMMoNWEALTH,s ATTORNEY,

To the People of Augusta COUNTY,
hereby declare myself candidate for your
suffrageS Tor the Office of COMMONwEALTH's At
ToRNEY: Ii you elect me will perform the duties
of the office faithfully and impartially
Respectfully,
mar11 tide JNO. N. OPIE.
To the Voters Of augusta County,
hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election to the office of COMMONWEALTH'S ATTOR-
NEY. return my thanks for al p tsG tavors aud
If reelected, Will discharge the duties of the office
to the best of my ability
feb is tide MEADE F. WHITE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18

BALTIMORE HOG MARKET MARCH 1.-THE re-
ceipts show further falling of in nu nbers with
the quality about the same as last week. Trade is
fairly active and prices further advanced over the
Improvement recorded last Monday, and the mar
ket is firm. We quote at 754a81a cts per Id net
few rough hogs ranged from ~ to "a cents Re-
ceiDts this week, $3.50 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar. 10.-Beef
Cattle-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best s5.l21aat525; that generally rated
first quality $475as500; medium or good fair
quality So 50a$4.5O ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows $2.00a$3.25. Extreme range of prices
$200aS5-25. Most of the sales were from
$4G0as5 124 Total receipts for the week 734 head.
Total sales for the week $50 head. Of the receipts
l56 came from Virginia.
The market at the opening only was like last
week. but 1t soon became exceptionally dull as all
dealers report with prices for the best Cattle a
shade off, considering the choice character Of the
few Cattle sold at the top figure SIC. Other grades
were generally reported as fully &c lower than
last week The quality will average, all through.
like that of last week.
Sheep and Lambs-There is large decrease in
the receipts as co npared with last week, and
prices are generally marked Up shade COM
pared with the figures ruling then The quality
is fully as good as it was last week in some pens
better. We quote common to TAR Western Sheep
at 3a534c, and Lambs at S11a6c per Id gross. with
a fairly good demand generally prevailing, Arri-
walls this week 1854 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
An Ordinance Furnishing Boys for Buying
LiQn0r.

Liquor.
The City Council on Tuesday night
adopted the following ordinance, offered
by Mr.. Craig, which went into effect on
its passage and is now law Of the city:
B, it ordained by the Council of the city
OF Stanton that hereafter any minor be
tween the ages of IA and 81 years who
shall, without the consent of his parent or
guardian, enter any licensed saloon, bar
room or other place where liquors are sold
or given away by the drink or measure and
thele by false representation as to age. or
by any device or stratagem, or in any Oth-
er way, procure intoxicating liquor of any
kind, and drink said liquor on said prem
ises or carry said liquor to be drunk else
where, shall be deemed to be guilty Of
mlsdemeanor, and shall, on conviction
thereof. be fined for said offense not less
than SIS 90 nor more than 1926 90, or may
be confined iii Jail not less than 5 nor more
than 20 days, or both, in the discretion of
the Mayor Or Police Justice Or court try
ing the same.
This ordinance to take effect from and
after its passage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
COUNTY TREASURER,

To the Yoters Of augusta County,
| hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of COUNTY TREASURER =
thankful for favorS of confidence IN the past
promise if reelected to perform the duties of The
office to the best of my ability.
feb l8-tde j. N. MCFARLAND
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
DIED.

-~~~---~~-~>-7-0~-~-~--~
PAXrON.-At Stanford, KY, March 18th, Mrs
Paxton, wife of Prof. A ). Paxton former Prin-
cipal of inkling Spring Academy, Augusta.
CRAWFORD AT the residence OF h is brother-in-
law. @. Ed. Crawford Fort Defiance March 18th,
BENJAMIN Crawford, aged rs years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-On the
thirteenth anniversary of the organization
of the Catholic Hibernian Benevolent So
ciety, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Thomas
Kivlighan; 1st Vice President, Daniel
Crimmsns; I'd Vice President, NJ. M.
Orchard; Recording Secretary, Michael
Kivlignan; Asst Eec, seeg. William
O'Rourke; Financial seerstafy, j. J.
Murphy; Treasurer. John Fsllon; Mar
sinai. George J. johnson; Chaplain, Rev,
Jno. McVerry: Standard Bearer. Denuis
Brown. Trustees, T. J. BergiD, j. j. Kill
galen, and l.. J. Meredith.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18

GATARRH SAMPLE TREATMENT hmm
~ We mail enough to convince. 6HEj
5. LAUDERBACH & co,
marlS 4W 773 Broad St. Newark. N j.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18
Conn mercEaI.
STAUNToN, Mar. II,

STAUNToN, Mar. II. 1857
Flour-Extra, S3.65@$ ;Superfne $3l5@s5.25;
Family s40Oa$; Wheat, s5a-; Corn, 1906; Oats
32a35; Rye, 45a4S; Bacon, Sal0: Tea Black60@75 !;
Tea Green, 5O@$l.00; Flax seed, $50; Plaster
Ground, SO per ton; Lard, 7@711; Butter 2O@25:
Eggs l1@-; Corn meal, 50@- Salt. $3.50 Pork
$3.50: Sugar 6@9c: Molasses 40@75c: Potatoes,
50@-. Timothy seed, $2.25@; Wool (washed) 200
&c; Wool (unwashed) 22c Glover Seed $3.5O@$4 CO.,
Baled Hay s700@$9 Timothy, 80. 00@$lL0H: Clio
yer, s6,OU@$S.GO; Rye 5000 Sweet Potatoes, soc
Leather. sole, 20a25; Harness leather, 3Oa33;
Upper leather 45a55; Seed Potatoes, IL 00as110.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-18

I AEAFNESS Its causes, and new and success
~ full CURE at your own home, by one who
was deaf twenty -oight years. Treated by most of
the noted specialists without benefit Cured him
self in three months. and since then hundreds of
DINERS. full particulars sent on application.
T. 5. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst St,
mar is 4w New York CItv